5E25IS WW s THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1891 11 -J!-i1 eOll TRADE REVIEW, The First Half of the Tear Ends in a Very Satisfactory ' Manner and JULT SALES START OFF WELL. Bessemer Trices Maintained, and Forgo Held Firmly at Last Week's Figures. Gray THE OUTLOOK XOT AT ALL BLUE. Condition of Trade at All the Leading Centers at the Close Yesterday. Office of Pm-snrEo DisrATCH, ) Fridat, July 10. J Raw Iron axd Steel VU filings consid ered, trade for July so far lias been remark ably good, with prices of standard descrip tions well maintained. Generally speaking July has been one of the quietest months of the yean but the present month has ex ceeded previous ones as regards prices and transactions. This certainly looks healthy for the fall trade. In fact a number of large blocks of Bessemer have changed hands for August. September and even later deliveries nt the highest prices obtained forsome time. This indicates plainly to those interested that leading dealers have come to the con clusion that delays in supplying their wants may be both cotly and dangerous: that tha sooner they make arrangements for their needed supply the better. Stocks in first Hands are not very extensive, early deliveries being difficult to obtain. The volume of business throughout the country Is certainly larger and prices more satisfactory- than thev were a short time ngo. Tne improvement has been so gradual that itwasbarelv noticeable during any single week. The increased production of pig iron does not seem to have disturbed prices, but rather the reveie, consumption keeping well up to tho output. Thefigures of produc tion, for the half vear will doubtless show a very heavv decline for the output during the same period last vear. It is probable that the production will not exceed 4,0i.0,000 net tons, as compared with 5,200,000 tons dur ing tho latter half of 1SS0. Confidence Expressed by Manufacturers. Everything seems to indicate a larger vol ume o! business in all departments during the next six months. A well-informed busi ness man had this to say: "The second half of the your is entered upon with a greater degree of confidence than was tho case with the preceding one, although there is still an unaccountable lack of inter est among certain of those who formerly took the lead. That is to say, those who wore alwavs in the market, when prices were low enough, appear to be un willing to make bids lor large lots, instead of which they range themselves among smaller buyers, taking only what they need for the time being. There may be several reasons for this change, the most important, perhaps, that prices are not likely to fluctu ate us in olden times, and that it is there fore not worth while to make heavy invest ments unless with a fair chance of benefit ing to a greater extent than the market has promised during the past IS months. As a matter of fact the position is in every re spect so different to what it was in former Tears that past experience goes for very little; hence the trade is endeavoring to adjust itself to tho new order of things. When a large proportion of our pig metal had to bo brought from abroad there was frequently plenty of room for a three or lour dollar rise; but now, with a pioductivo capacity more than twico as large as it was ten years ago, such opportu nities are not likel j to occur again. The Market at the Close. The SurATiox Bessemer iron, prices fully maintained, sales liberal for season. Mill iron steady and unchanged. Steel slabs nnd billets, lor lata deliveries holders want uu advance. 1'erro manganese, a shade llniier. Muck bar in good demand; prices show an advance. Bloom, billets and Tail ends are held at an advance. Steel wire rods show no change; prices are maintained. Spiegel declined u dollar pei ton. Skelp iron, sheared and narrow grooved shows no change; wide groved advanced 4 cent per pound. Xcw steel rails, no special sale's but works in this district running full and have orders ahead lor some time to come; prices $30 f. o. b. cars at works. Ikon Ore Large buying still continues; prices have reached the lowest point. The .Latest July sales so far large and prices well maintained. Old steel rails at tract a fair amount of attention. Bessemer pig maintains prices, but the demand is not bo active and Gray forge inquired for. COKE. SMELTED LAKE AMI NATIVE ORE. 3.5(10 tons Bessemer pie. Aug.. Sept.. ..$16 65 cash S,5Ktons graylnrge. July.Aug.,sept.. 14 30 cash 2,(00 tons liessemer pig, July, August.. IS 70 cash S,WJ0tons Bessemer 1G 80 cash 3.510 toub gray forge. Aug., Sept 14 15 cash 1.5uutons Bessemer. Sept 19 60 cash 1.500 tons gray lorge 14 00 ca6h l.txotoas Bessemer pig, Aug., Sept.... IB 65 cash 1,000 tons pray Jorge , 14 00 cash 0.000 tons Jtessemer pig. Sept 10 60 cash J.W0 tons Hesoemer pig, Aug., Sept.... 1G 50 cash 1,(00 tons Bessemer. July. 10 SO cash 500 tons gray loree, July 14 2i cash SW tons gray forge. .. 14 15" cash 500 tons white iron 13 50 cash 500 tons Bessemer. 1G50 cash S00 tons Bessemer, Aug.. Sept 16 65 cash ao tons grav torge. Valley delivery... i4 00 cash 500 ton gray forge at Valley Furnace, 13 60 cash 200 tons grav lorge, all ore 15 25 4 mo 600 tons mottled 1350 cash 200 tons grav forge, allore 15 00 cash ISO tons grav forge 14 25 cash 150 tons mottled iron 13 50 cash 1(0 tons No. 3 foundry 1175 cash 100 tons No. 2 foundry, all ore 16 50 cash 50 tons Xo. 2 foundry 15 W) cash in tons No. 1 foundry, all ore 17 50 cash to tons Bessemer low silica IS 90 cash 20 tons No. 1 foundry 16 50 cash 20 tons No. 1 foundry 16 50 cash 20 tons No. 1 foundry 15 25 cash STEEL SLABS AND BILLETS. S. 000 tons rod billets, Aug., Sept &B 50 cash 2.500tons rod billets, Aug.. fcenL, Oct.. 26 50 cash 1.500tous billets. Aug. :opt 2625 cash 1.200tous steel billets 26 00 cash l.OuO tons steel billets 26 50 cash SCO tons billets and slabs 26 75 cash 500 tons billets 25 50 cash :W tuns billets, seconds 25 00 cash 3o0 tons billets 260 cash MCCK BAR. 1,5(10 tons neutral, July and August. 1.000 tons neutral 1,000 tons neutral 750 tons neutral, September., 500 tons neutral, Aug., Sept 00 tons neutral 500 tons neutral 500 tons neutraU SU0 tous neutral SKELP ICON. 1,400 tons narrow grooved 3.250 tons sheared iron 1.UO0 tons wide grooved ..$27 25 cash ..27 00 cash .. 27 00 cash .. 27 30 cash .. 27 25 cash .. 27 co casn .. 27 00 cash .. 27 00 cash .. 27 00 cash $1 C2i 4 mos 1 S3 4 mos 1 65)f 4 mos FERRO MANGANESE. 550 tone SO per cent, domestic. PlttsburgflS 50 cash ij www i'i vvui, Kauumu, ........ tu oo casn bj miib ou per cent, scaDoara...... .... KI 40 30 tons 80 percent domestic Pittsburg 67 00 25 tons 80 per cent, Pittsburg 66 5o STEEL WIRE RODS. 1,500 tons three rods S3S so 750 tons three rods 36 25 cash cash cash cash cash BLOOMS, RAIL AND CROP ENDS. 1,000 tons bloom and rallends 18 00 cash GOO tons bloom and billet ends 17 75 cash 6J0 tons rail ends 17 50 cash SCKAr MATERIAL. JCOtons iron turnings, net $13 50 200 tous cast boriugs, gross 1150 2e0 tons steel rails, short, gross 18 00 loo tons cast borings, gross 11 00 ICO tons cast scran, gross 1375 1U) tons sort steel scrap, gross 17 00 100 tous old car wheels, gross 17 50 200 tons crop ends, gross 16 25 SO tons i-on axles, hammered, net... 28 50 OLD IRON AND STEEL RAILS. S50 tons short steel rails $17 00 1M0 tons long steel rails 1 00 - SCO tons mixed length steel rails 18 25 boo tons American 'fs 23 50 TOO tons short pieces steel rails la 00 COO tons long lengths steel. 18 75 cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash cash BALES AT IAEGE SHADINGS. "o Visible Improvement Tet In the Condi tion of the Southern Market, C1RMIJ.011AM, Ala., July 10. The iron mar ket docs not improve. It is not yet to the point where lurnace owners will take any thing they can get, but sales are made freely at large shadings of market quotations. Th e movement to the Nor Ai and East continues, but at low prices, and even with that stocks are increasing. The railroads are complain ing, and tho effort to push production to compensate for low prices has tit-out ceased. The hopeful feeling that for a long time was fixed on the immediate future, is now deferred tut the fall marketing of crops shall havo re newed the demand. The brokers are rather blue, as orders, refuse to come in with en cimrasing numbers. Tho whole effort in the uTt iiililiiihTi liiiiniMlifitiilMMlg iliJMlnllt MiHiTTiflHnunlfftiBM .s fffgjffggpmmmmmmmHmmatsmtmmimmmimimmmimifiiiiitriinji I ' III! Ill 1 W-mTtTT I "t';JMJWiAwmmmTWfflyj'W "" -"ra-reflfiimfl"miaTt district is now to bold on with lighted fires unti. better times. Tho quotations, f. o. b. at the furnace, are: Xo. 1 foundry, $12 25; - 2 foundry, $11 50; No. 3 foundry. $10 50; gray forge, $9 25. The Southern Steel Company lias advanced a step in Its plans to build a steel mill, by in creasing its capital stock from $100,000 to $1,000,000. Of this latter amount $600,000 has been subscribed outright in lands, stock and money. The coal traae Is dull, and one of the roll ing mills was shut down. One furnace went inblast at Sheffield recently, making two in the Tennesso Valley. AK INTENSE DULLNESS Still Marks the Condition of the Iron Market at Philadelphia, SrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII. Philadelphia, July 10. There is only a single assured fact about the iron market its intense dullness. It causes no surprise, however, as it was expected; indeed, tho situation may be said to bo In better condi tion than had been anticipated. There is such a diversity of opinion regarding the immediate future that one would have to be possessed of "second sight" to accutately foretell how noon this period of inactivity is to cease. There is very little accumulation of the best brands of foundry irons, as their manufacturers havo closely watched the de mand and kept their output closely up to It. Good mill irons arc also fairly steady at $14 7515 CO, delivered, but inferior grades or brands are hard to move. Both sides are very conservative, sellers showing no urgency to sell (if concessions are demand ed) andbuvers not being willing to take nt present prices more than is required for im mediate use. The few small sales that havo been reported were within this range: Standard Pennsylvania No. IX, $17 7518 00; doNo.2X. $1S.5017 03: medium Pennsylva nia Xo. 1 X, $17 2517 50; do Xo. 2 X, $1G 00 10 25. Bessemer iron shows a little moru life, and promises to become active within a short time. AVe qute $17 0017 21 nt furnace for standard Bessemer, or $19 00Q19 50 for special brands. Steel rails are in the same condition as has been reported for weeks past dull-nut firm. There are no indications of earlv activity or any advance in price. Steel billetsmre also inactive, but prices are steady to firm. Lit tle or no business has been reported this week, not on account of price so much as the fact that consumers are fairly well sup plied. Therois littlo Inquiry for muck bars, consumers having sufficient stock to carry them over the current month, Despitctbis, however, holders ate firm at $26 752700 at their mills. C0NSUHESS ABE WATTING. The Chicago Market Shows Increasing Dullness Instead or Improvement. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Chicaoo, July 10. Rogers, Brown & Mer win say: The Chicago pig iron market has shown increasing dullness during the past week. Orders now going, for the most part, are for small lots. A few large consumers are still holding off before placing their season's contracts, but tho number is limited and the parties'waiting are dolngso in hopes of getting concessions either in the way of job lots or iron from furnaces having de pleted order books. Prices remain on about the same basis, as a week ago, though on Southern cokes there is a little firmness on some grades, notably, Xo. 1 soft, which at present is scarce for early shipment. The railroad buying, which was oxnected to start July 1, has not yet begun, notwith standing the fact that the time is rapidly ap proaching when the crops will have to be moved and all available rolling stock will be in constant demand. Postponement of purchase on the part of railway lines simply means so much additional business when these companies come into the market and a larger impetus will be given to trade when ever this movement starts up. L0WEB PBICES EXPECTED By Consumers at St, Louis, wno Are Cautious In Placing Orders. TSPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.l St. Louis, July 10. Rogers, Brown & Meacham say: The market presents no new features of special interest. Consumers are very cautious in placing orders, and still ex pect to seo lower prices. Should an in creased activity in foundry trade be man ifested, prices would at once advance, and considerable bu3-ing would be the result, as consumers are carrying only enough stock to supply their limited demands. Ve quote for cash f. o. b. St. Louis: Hot blast coke and charcoal: Southern coke. No. 1 ."; Southern coke. No. 2.... Southern coke. No. 3 $15'50fai5 75 14 7515 00 14 00(814 25 13 SOJM3 75 18O0fai8 25 16 752117 25 15 5Cffi.l6 00 15 00S15 50 17 50319 00 Southern gray forge. Southern charcoal. No. 1...... .. southern charcoal. No. 2 Missouri charcoal. No. 1 Missouri charcoal, Xo. 2 Ohio softeners Car-wheel and malleable irons: Lake Superior $19 25.S19 75 Southern 19 C021 00 camnellsville foundry coke: St. Louis 5 65 Tarpentine Markets. New Tork Rosin weak and quiet. Tur- pentme anil ana steaay at JiUftgosc. Wilmington Spirits of turpentine steady at 34c. Rosin firm; strained, $1 20: good strained, $1 23. Tar firm, $2 00. Crude tur pentine firm; hard, $1 40; soft, $2 40; virgin, $2 40. Charleston Turpentine steady at 35c Rosin firm: good strained, $1 SO. Savannah Turpentine firm at 34Jc. Rosin firm at $1 25 1 SO. The Drygoods Market. New York, July 10. In drygoods there was more inquiry for 100-case lots of cotton goods and a treer movement in fruit of the loom, 4-4 and 7-8 shirtings, by means of an extra A per cent discount not to extend be yond tlie20tb of July. Low grade bleached cottons were more active. In otherrespects the market was unchanged. BRAZIL Consul J. O. Kerbey tells the trials of a sick man at Para in THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. THE GBEAT BELIGI0US MEETING. Decennial Day Is Observed by the Chris tian Endeavor Societies. Minneapolis, July 10. This was "De cennial Day" at the Convention of Chris tian Endeavor Societies. The delayed New York delegation marched into the hall at 9:15, headed by a band of collegians, singing "Hurrah, hurrah, "We're Coming, Too." "A free Parliament" was conducted by Bev. J. A. Eondthaler, of Indianapolis, the subject being "What the Society Has Done." A junior society of 21 converted little hoys was reported trom ualesourg, 111. A Chinese delegate from Texas said: "Chinee come slow, but he come sure. I want take this wonderful story back to un friends." Secretary Baer read a cablegram from Natal, South Africa, enjoining them to "enlarge the tent," A cablegram was sent to Bev. Dr. Spurgeon, extending love and greeting. The committee, appointed by numerous State conventions to further the matter of Sunday observance at the World's Fair, at their meeting, directed their Chairman to appoint a committee to draw up appropriate resolutions which are to be brought into the convention entirely independent of the regular resolutions, and are considering how best to proceed after the convention ad journs. The Jlethodist Endeavor Societies met at the close of the afternoon session and adopted a memorial to the General Con ference asking that the Christian Endeavor Societies be allowed the right of way equally with any other young people's societies of the church. A number of papers were read and addresses delivered at both the morning and afternoon session of the convention on topics connected with the general organiza tion. KILLED BY AN UMBBELLA. What Was at First Thought a Simplo As sault Turns Out a Murder. tsrrciAL telegram to the dispatch. New York, July 10. An Englishman named William Hobbs, who had been em ployed by some of the best families in New York as a butler, died early this morning at Bellevue Hospital from a wound produced by an umbrella thrust in the eye. His as sailant's name is unknown. Hobbs and some others, together with the unknown man, had been drinking Wednesday night, and got into a heated dis cussion over the relative merits of English and American jockeys. The butler and the unknown left the. saloon together, and soon after came to blows. Hobbs was seen to fall, while his assailant walked away and was lost in the darkness. As the man s in juries at first seemed very slight, no search was made for the unknown, who now turns out to be murderer. POINTS II EEALTY. North AvenueXqsing Cast as a High Class Eesiderice Locality. GOOD FEATDHES OF THE MARKET. Eeturning Activity Makes a Favorable Impression on local Stocks. OFFICE AND STREET NEWS AND GOSSIP North avenue, Allegheny, is in a transi tion state. Hitherto it has been oue of the most exclusive Indeed the principal resi dence streets on the Northside. High-class homes and beautiful grounds give it a dis tinctly aristocratic air. But a change is apparent. Rapid transit has brought it within reach of another class of people, It is beginning to present a more democratic, or popular, aspect, with the result of build ing up another gilt-edged quarter on E'dge and contiguous avenues, where owners of fat pocketbooks will not bo shocked by the sight of dinner-buckets. Tho highest price ever realized for North avenue property was about $800 a foot front. This was three or four years ago. It would be, perhaps, in correct to say that values have depreciated sinco that time, but $G00 a foot front is now considered about tho top price. This shows that the people who are transforming Pitts burg from 'brick to marble are coming to the front and asserting their right to the possession and enjoyment of tho best. As Good as Last Tear. Inquiry and investigation make it clear beyond cavil that the real estate market is in a healthy condition, with business steadi ly picking up. Sales of lots exceed thoso for the same month last year, while large prop erties are moving almost as freely. That owners have confidence in tho future is shown by their refusal to mako concessions. Buyers are cautious. This is a good feature. They want and demand full information be fore shelling out their oash. This is in grati fying contrast witii the booming times along in the seventies, when hundreds of lots were purchased without examination and in many cases with no distinct conception of their location and surroundings. There is very little speculation, buying for use being tho rnle. This means the improvement of a considerable part of the vacant ground along tho electric and cable lines. Capitalists are not building fast enough for tho people, who are deter mined to have homes, ir they have to build them themselves. Business Hews and Gossip. There are many good openings for manu facturers in the Lawrenceville district. Mr. Westinghouse is confident the reor ganization plan will be adopted without op position next Wednesday. Outsiders, with few exceptions, think so, toe. The Akron branch of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is finished; it will open for business July 15. It affords the company a valuable cut-off for its through Western trade. It is 62 miles long. J. Z. Wainwright has been elected Presi dent of the Arsenal Bank in place of S. J. Wainwright, deceased. Hocking Valley officials attribute the In crease in earnings to the building up of local traffic and to a heavier coal tonnage. The opening sale of lots in the new town of Blaine will take place next Thursday. Hon. James G. Blaine owns E00 acres of coal land in tho vicinity of Elizabeth. The report that he had sold part of it is denied. The Baltimore and Ohio Itailroid has con tracted to carry 6 000 carloads of wheat to Baltimore this month and next. Drexcl, Morgan & Co. report a slightly bet ter Inquiry for bonds. The retirement of Mr. X. W. Stevenson from the oil business has been mentioned. Ho is now part proprietor of the Kinzer & Jones foundry, having purchased a quarter interest through the brokerago firm of Kuhn Brothers. James Kivers and G. W. Kettenberg will soon commence the erection of two nice dwellings on Locust street, Wllkinsburg. Kuhn Brothers yesterday sold ten shares of Exchange National Bank stock at 87K a fraction better than tho board price. The surplus of the Pittsburg Petroleum, Stock and Metal Exchange, as reported by Treasurer John B. Barbour, is$17,U9 61. The Safe Deposit Company and the Ger man Fire Insurance Company announce their annual dividends. London and New York were better all around yesterday. There will be no London mai ket to-day on account of festivities in honor of Emperor William. , Railroad earnings continue to show gains. Wheeling and Lake Erie, first week July, increase $1,375. Milwaukee and Northern, first week July, increase $7,724. The Building Record. Permits for the erection of the following buildings were issued yesterday: John Esherich, brick two-story and attio dwelling, 17x32 feet, on Xatrona alley, Eight eenth ward. Cost, $1,500. John Hill, frame two-story dwelling, 20x32 feet, on Dil worth street, Thirty-second ward. Cost, $900. W. J. Simmons, frame stable, 12x16 feet, rear Industry street, Thirty-first ward. Cost, $20. Albert Beckett, frame two-story and attio dwelling, 26x30 feet, on Haillnan street, Twentieth ward. Cost, $1,750. T. M. Simpson, five frame two-story dwell ings, 16x23 feet each, on Apple avenne. Twenty-first ward. Cost, $5,000. H. Anderson, frame two-story dwelling, 21 xSOfeet, on Watt street. Thirteenth ward. Cost, $1,500. Hinnick Rausch, frame two-story dwell ing, 17x32 feet, on alley near Kirkpatrick street, Thirteenth ward. Cost, $1 200. Anna Ayinger, two frame two-story dwell ings, 17x30 feet each, near Rebecca street, Nineteenth ward. Cost, $1,400. Movements in Realty. Blaclr & Baird sold for Edward Abel to Charles -V. Turner a fine residence property on Duquesne Heights, being a two-story frame bouse of eight rooms, with lot having a frontage of 60 feet on Grandview avenue by a depth of 187 leet to Plymouth street, for $4 500. S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for T. C. Hosack to John Liljegren three lots on Frankstown avenue, Brushton, each 40x137, for $2,640. Liggett Brothers sold two lots in the Mc Gonniglo plan, Twenty-first ward, for $100 each. A. J. Pentecost sold lot 223 in Pentecost's plan, Valley View, Bower Hill station, for $150. Twenty more houses are to go up on this plan. Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold lots 4S, 49, ( 2 and 63 in Glenmawr Park plan, at Havsville, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, being CO feet 011 Riverview avenue and ex tending back -20 feet to Menvyn avenue, preserving the same width of GO feet throughout, for $100 each. Magaw & Goff, Lim., sold to Mary A- Shal leuborger a lotatxlOO, with a frame house of five rooms, fronting on Park avenue, Etna Park place, for $1 it0. James W. Drapo As Co. sold a lot 30x120 feet near Brushton station, East End, inula lot in Allegheny contiguous to East street, for $3,210 cash; also, a piece of property about 150x275 feet, for manufacturing purposes, on a line of railroad, Seventeenth ward, city, for $12,000; also, a fine residence property 111 tho city, of which particulars are withheld for the present, for a figure approximating $30,00;). me uurreu improvement uompany solo. burg, lot 150 in block 7, for$2i6 25: Andrew Labow, of Creighton, lot 144 in block 7, for $243 75; Michael Fossam, of Creighton, lot 117 in block 7, for $243 75: Joseph Tobolsk!, of Pittsburg, lots 96 and 97 in block 7. for $977 50: Stanislaus Nadolski, of Pittsburg, lot 95 in block 7, for $18S 75; Frank Tuchoskl, of Pittsburg, lot 123 in block 0, for $488 75; Joseph Lazarsky, of Southslde, lot 111 in block 6. for $488 75: Patrick .T. WuIIjich. nf Pittsburg, lot 81 in block 5, for $033; James P. Mulorhill, of Pittsburg, lot 60 in block 5, lor $933; Nick Diulus, of Pittsburg, lot 114 in block 7, for $243 75, and 93 in block 4, for $935. HOME SECURITIES. TRADING OFSMAIX PROPOBTIONS,BUT VALUES MOVfi TJP A PEG,' More Strength Displayed by Almost Every. thine on f"5 List Special Features of the Day Tractions Still In Favor Good News for Luster People. The stock market was extremely dull yes terday, but there was a stiffening of prices all along the line, showing confidence on the part of holders. Sales were five shares of Liberty National Bank at 103 and 50 Du quesne Traction at 15, both advances over lust previous sales. The pHndpnl fe'tur'" w-:i 'n-"isr ad vance in the Tractions. Central closed better than the opening.and Pleasant alley ii. Citizens' and, Pittsburg were steady. As noted, Duquesne sold up to 15t with 15 bid at the close. The demand was unsup plled. For Manchester 3S4 was bid, offered at 39. There was no Birmingham on tap at 20. It is unnecessary to repeat that these stocks are rising in favor. Active demand andliigherpricesshowit. , The improvement extended to all parts or the list, and almost everything bid for was lifted to a higher level. Philadelphia Gas was steady. Wheeling Gas improved lA, te( rnnditlon of the insuranco companies is shown by the better inquiry for the stock. Now that the reorganization of the Elec tric and Manufacturing Company is as good as settled, the bears on tho stock are as mild as doves, and it is creeping up little by little. The prospects of the company are better than they have been for two years. It has been stated thatLusterwasstronger. This was duo to the statement that the main mill had begun operations and was doing well. This intelligence was corroborated yesterday by the receipt of a letter in this city stating that the assistant manager was on his way to Pittsburg with facts in the shape of cold bricks and reports backing up all claims of the prosperous condition of the plant. He will arrive early next week. The bear campaign against the natural gas stocks seems to have come to an end. It is hard to convince the people that there Is no gas when they have it in their houses, stores and shops. Bids and asking prices at each call are ap pended: first second third rxchax-gk call call call, stock. b a b a b a Freehold Bank... B3 80 Ger. Nat. Bank 310 Liberty Nat. Bk VWi.... 102 MononeahelaN B 130 .... Odd Fel. Sav's B. 70 .... Second N. Bank 300 "Third JJat.Bank 13 ,-i:,, GermanN., A'y .... 171J4.... Boatman's Ins.. 31 Birmingham Ins. 49K 51 Citizens' Ins. Co 38 German Ins. Co 81 National Ins. Co. 60 Union Ins. Co... 45 Pittsburg Gas C. 71 76 xx.."" Mrs Gas Co M.... N.G.C.ofW.Va 50 .... Peoples N. G. Co 11 .... 11 .... Philadelphia Co. llSf 12 11 12 11( 12, , Wheeling Gas Co 10)4 21H 19K 21 19 21J Central Traction. 16 16)J.... 164.... Cltizens'Traction .... 63X .... 65 65,.... Pitts. Traction.. 34 kx.,-x:.. Pleasant Valley.. 23 24 233 24 23; 21 Second Avenue 60 ........ Alleehenv Valley .... : 3Jj.... P., V. &C. R. R. 45 Pitts., Wg & Ky 52 55 Ewalt(43dst) brg 60 60 .... Pitts. &B. Bdg... 70 Point Bridge 8 11 8 .... PolntBrldge.pref 17 20 1" .... Union Bridge.... 12 12 .... Hidalgo Mln. Co. 3 ....' 354.... 3.1 VA Luster Mln. Co.. 12).... 13 13M 13 ..... Westinghouse E. 11 12 11W 12 US 12,, U. S. &Slg. Co., TA H Hi SH 1 Hi West. Airbrake 04 .... 94 .... Stand. U. C. Co. 60 .... 60 Ex-dlvidend. At New York yesterday the total sales of stocks were 116,442 shares Including: Atchi son, 6,216; Chicago Gas, 5,060; Lake Shore.3,400; Louisville and Nashville, 9,110; St. Paul, 21,055. SHARES LOOKING UP, BUT THE MARKET CONTINUES TO INTENSELY DULL. BE No Gold Shipments To-Day Louisville and Nashville Declares Its Dividend Effect of the Grain Markets Many Fractional Advances Bonds Weak. Nkw York, July 10. Tho stock market still showed no change in its character to-day, but prices swung upward again under the demand from the shorts, while the trading was entirely professional and the fluctua tions in all but the few prominent stocks were insignificant. There was more than usual bear manipulation, directed especially against the Grangers stocks, Burlington and St. Paul in particular, bnt a covering de mand sprung up which reversed yesterday's tendency in prices. The borrowing demand for Burlington was especially urgent. It was positively stated that no gold would go out to-morrow, and while exchange was firmer and a shade higher the effect of tho assuranco was seon in the higher prices for stocks. Dullness, however, was the rule, as well ns the narrowness of the local interest in tho market, and during the day the fluc tuations in not over six stocks called atten-. tion to the dealings in those shares. In the early dealings London was a lim ited buyer, and the decline in the grain mar ket 'was reflected by some buying orders from Chicago, which strengthened the Grangers and probably headed off consider able pressure upon them. The final setting at rest of the rumors in regard to the Louis ville dividend by the declaration of 2 per cent, had only a quieting effect upon the stocks, and its prominence in the market declined. The same may be said of Chicago Gas and Atchison. Of the other Industrials, sugar was tho strong spot in the market, while Cordage barely held its J own. jjaKC ouuru ueveiupeu suiue struugm and activity, but the rest of the list was dull and without special movement, except in the Grangers, Northern Pacific preferred, C, C, C. & St. L. and Louisville and Nash ville. The opening was steady but the pressure of the bears forced fractional losses during the early dealings, when the publication of the St. Paul earnings and the other favora ble reports changed tho temper of the spec ulation, which remained firm throughout the rest of the day, becoming positively strong in the last hour. The close, however, was only firm' but at the top figures of the day. The final changes are in almost all cases small fractional advances, but sugar Is up ljji and Wheeling and Lake Erie pre ferredlJi. Railroad bonds failed to respond to tho strength in the share list, though a firm tone prevailed, as usual of late, and the most of tho issues traded in show slight gains for the dav. The important advances are very few. Omaha consols rose 2 to 118. The trad ing reached only $651,000. The following table shows tne prices of active stocks on the N ew York Stock Exchange yester day. Corrected dally for The Dispatch by Whit ney & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourtn avenue: 3 ? t e f i? American Cotton Oil 22 American Cotton Oil pM ...... 42 Am. Sugar Refining Co.... 82 83tf 82 83)i Am. S. Refining Co., pfd 85 AtCh.T.&S. F 32 33 32 33 Canadian Pacific 81 Canada Southern 48!4 Central of New Jersey 114 114)i 114 114 Central Pacific 30 Chesapeake.and Ohio 16'A C. &0., lstpref. 46 C. O.. 2d pref. 27 Chicago Gas Trust 50 50X 4956 50 C, Bur. & Qutm-r 8CV 865 83 8GX C, Mil. St. Paul 64(4 60 4K G',i C, Mil. St. Paul, pref... 112 112 112 112'4 C. Rockl. P 72!i 73 72 73)4 C, St. P., M. & 0 24 C, St. P., 31. &0., pref... 82 C. .t Northwestern 10 C. & Northwestern, pref. 132 c, c, c &i co sva eon ci CoL Coal & Iron 31 Col. Allocking Val 2IK Del.. Lack & West 135 1B 13 131H Del. & Hudson 129 129M 129 129 lien. & Rio Grande.,. I55f Dcn.AKIo Grande, pfd.... 4&H 4S)$ 47H 43 E.T.. Vh. &Ua 5 Illinois Central 93M 91 M'A 93$ Lake Erie & West 13-s Lake Erie & West., pfd 57M LakeShore&M. S 10S 109 108J ItWa Louisville & NaliviUe 74!t 75M 74 75)4 Michigan Central... , 88 Mobile Ohio 39 39 39 39 Missouri 1'acitlc KT,i tqji 67K 07Jf National Cordage Co 91H 92 91)5 91?4 Nat. Cord-ige Co., pfd 105 103 103 iUl'.i National Le id Trust 18M 18)1 18 18 New Nork Central VJJi N. Y., C. ii St. L 12 N. Y.; C. A St. L. 1st pfd i N. Y., C. & St. L. 2d pfd 2o N.Y., L. E.A W....' 19 19 19 19, N. Y., L. E. &W. pfd 43Ji N. Y.&N.E 32V 33)4 321i 33'A N. Y., O. & W If Norfolk & Western " Norfolk JtAVestern, pfd 50 North American Co W4 151. UH 15M Northern Pacific 236 23)4 23H 23,1 Northern Pacific, nref. .... 65)4 &J? MM 66 Ohio & Mississippi -. H Oregon Improvement 26 PacTtlcMall 35J 36 35M 36 Peo.. Dec. & Evans 1"K Philadelphia & Reading... 29M St'A 2 -' Pullman Palace Car 182 Richmond & VT. P. T 14X U'A 13 Hii Richmond 41V. P. T., pre 54 St. Paul 4 Duluth , 35 St. Paul4Duluth, pref.... 99 09 99 B8 St.'Paul, Minn. 4Man 103 St. L. 4. San Fran. 1st pre 6 69 69 68 Texas Pad lie 13 Union Pacific 43X 44)4 43)4 41 Wabash 10)4 IVabash.pref. 22K 3)4 2254 23)4 WesrnUnion 7H 80 TtW 79 Wheeling 4 L.E 32 32 32 32 Wheeling 4 L. E., pref.... 7334 75 73X 74)4 GOLD COMING BACK. Europe Unable to Hold the Xelloir Metal The Home Market. There was a good demand for dlscounti yesterday, and considerable money was put out in loans. In these lines there was im provement, showing a broadening tendency in gnernHn(lo. po'iHi" bir '""""!-?.(.: 0 more active. Interest rates were steady at 67.- There was considerable hustling for currency with which to make up pay rolls. Exchanges wero $2,361,519 00 and balances $323,60(f91. This from the Wall Street News Is signifi cant: "Despite all the talk that is current in the street regarding the outgo of tho precious metal from this port, and the predictions made as to the amount that is likely to go forward in the future, the fact seems to have been entirely overlooked that gold is now coming this way, as the steamer Servia, which arrived at this port yesterday with a broken crank pin, and under escort of an oil steamer and several tugs, brought $1,600,000 of the yellow metal." At Now York yesterday money on call was easy, ranging from i to 2 per cent, last loan 2, closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper 5J7. Sterling exchange quiet but strong at $1 85V for tO-dav bills and $4 87 for demand. Closing Bond Quotations. U.S. 4s reg 116)4 do 4s coup 116)i do 4Ks reg 100), do 1 4)4s coup 100M Pacific 6s of '95 110 Loulslanastamuedls 81 3Ilssourl6s Tenn. new set, lis. ...102 do do 5s,. .. 991 do do 3s.... 67)4 Canada So.mds 97 Ccn. Pacific lsts 105 Den. 4 R.G. lsts.. ..114)4 do do 4s SOW D.4R.G. "West 1st. - Erie 2nds 97 M K. 4T. 65....... 76)4 ,, do 2s 38)4 Mutual Union 6s... .101 N .J. C. Int. Cert...l08K Northern Pac lsts. ..114)4 do do 2nds..lll,"4 Northw'st'n Cons'ls 134 do Debent ures .101 I Oregon 4 Trans6s... St.L. 4IronM.Gen. 5s St. L 4 San Fran. (ien.il iui St. Paul Consols... .121)4 St.Paul,Chlc.4Pae. lsts Ill Tex. Pac. lsts -87 do 2nds m;s Union Pac. lsts 103)4 West Shore .100g R. G. W. lsts 1iH Bank Clearings. Memphis New York exchange, selling at $1 premium. Clearings, $262,090; balances, $76,773. New Orleans Clearings. $1,411,199. New York exchange, commercial, 35c; bank, $1 per $1,000 premium. Chicago New York exchange, steady nt par. Monev firm and unchanged. Bank clearings, $13,C05,C00. St. Louis Clearings, $3,342,692; balances, $369,050. Money 68 per cent. Exchange on New York, 95c premium. Philadelphia Clearings, $9,741,051; bal ances, $1,734,172. Money 4 per cent. Baltimore Clearings, $2,234,181; balances, $321,251. Monev 6 per cent. New York Clearings, $94,432,575; balances, $5 454,724. Boston Clearings, $15,718,951; balances, $1,799,168. Money 34J percent. Exchange on New York 15c to 20o discount. Cincinnati Money 56 per cent. New York exchange at par. Clearings, $2,207,650. Boston Stocks. Atchison 4Topeka. 33 Boston 4 Albany... 201 Boston 4 Maine.... 163 Franklin 16 Huron 1)4" Kcarsarge 12 Osceola 37 Chi.,Bur.4Qulncy S6?4 eastern it. it Fltchhiirglt. R Flint 4 Pere M pfd. Mass. Central Mex. Cen. com N. Y. 4N. Eng.... Old Cdlony.. ........ Rutland com Rutland pfd IVis. Cen. com AllouezM.Co. (new) Atlantic Boston 4 Mont jb uincy iw 7554 Santa Fe Copper... 45 72 Tamarack 152 16 Annislon Land Co. 30 19)4 San Dlcgo Land Co. 19 33 West End 19) 165 Bell Telephone 189 2)4" Lamson Store S 18 61 Water Power 2 n Continental Mining 15ft 2?,' N. Eng. Tel. 4 Tel. 51 16 Butte 4 Boston Cop 15)$ 45 Philadelphia Stocks. Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur nished by Whitney 4 Stephenson, brokers. No. 57 Fourth avenue, members. New York Stock Ex- cnange. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania Railroad 50?4. 60)4 Reading 14 9-18 14 11-16 Buffalo, New York 4 Phila 64 7 Lehigh Valley 4734 47K Northern Pacific 2354 23 Northern Pacific, preferred 6614 65?4 Lehigh Navigation 48) 47 Philadelphia and Erie 29 Electric Stocks. Boston, July 10. Electric stock quotations here to-day were: Bid. Asked. Eastern Electric Cable Co. pfd 50 87)4 Thomson-Houston Electric Co 41 75 42 00 Ft. Wayne Electric Co 11 87Ji 12 00 European Welding Co 50 00 .... Mining Stock Quotations. New York, July 10. Alice, 150; Adams Con solidated, 180; Aspen. 200; Crown Point, 110; Consolidated California and Virginia. 625; Dead wood, 120; Hale and Norcross, 180;Home stake, 1100; Horn Silver, 315: Iron Silver, 100; Mexican, 200; Ontario, 3800; Ophir, COO; Plymouth, 175; Savage, 100; Sierra Nevada, 200; Standard, 100; Union Consolidated, 200; Yellow Jacket, 170. THE MAKKET BASKET. Raspberries at Their BesfrHome-Grown Celery and Squash Now Here. In tho berry line raspberries now have the field, and prjees reached the lowest point of tho season this week. Strawberries are now a thing of tho past. Blackberries and huc kleberries are now coming in freely and de mand is scarcely up to the supply. Home raised cabbage, celery and squash are now on the Diamond market stalls, and aro in fair request at prices quoted. The opportunities lor procuring fruits and vege tables of the best at reasonable prices are not often as good ns they are right now. Quality of garden products is constantly advancing, while prices are drifting lower. The time for putting up currants and rasp berries is here, and tho housekeeper who fails. to make the most of this week's oppor tunities will be in a penitent mood next week. Watermelons are in bountiful sup ply and slow at a decided decline from last week's prices. Staple meats seldom change in price what ever the ups nnd downs of live stock, and we quote the same in this line as a week ago. At tho fish stalls trade is reported light as is to be expected at this season. Supply is also light owing to storms on the coast. Florists also report quietness. Among the new arrivals in the floral lines are sweet peas. Following are latest retail prices of mar ket basket filling: Meats Best cuts of tenderloin steaks, 25c per lb.; sirloin, 1820c: standing rib roast, 1820c; chuck roasts, 12c; corned beef, 810c per th. ; spring lamb. 25c; leg of mutton, 12)4c for hind quarter and 8e for fore quarter: loin of mutton, 15c; lamb chops. 20c; stewing pieces, 6c per lb.; veal roasts, 12)(3 15c per lb., and cutlets, 20c. Pork chops, 12)c and steaks, 10c, an advance of 2c per lb. on rates which have prevailed forsome months past. Veal is the onlv article in the flesh line which falls to respond to tne upward movement of prices. Vegetables and Fruit New home-grown cabbage, I0r5115c; potatoes, 20c per hall peck: Bermuda onions, 15c a quart; yellow beans, 20c; wax beans. 25c aquarterpeck; squash, 510c apiece; bananas. 2025c a dozen; carrots, 5c a bunch; toma toes, 10c a quart: home-grown peas, 20c per half peck; lemons, 3Og40c per dozen; oranges, 2340c; let tuce. 5e per bunch; beets, 10c a bunch; radishes, 5c a bunch : cucuinbers,5c apiece; cherries, 810c a quart; green gooseberries and currants, loc a quart; egg tilants, 152fie; new home-grown celery, 10c a ranch, 3 fur 25c; raspberries, ll12cabox: water melons, 2035c apiece; cantaloupes, 3010c apiece; hoine-growu cauliflower, 1015e apiece; blackber ries, 1012c a box; huckleberries, 15c a quart; ap ples, 15c a quarter peck. Butter and Eggs Good creamery, 20c per lb: fancv brands, 23c: choice country rolls. 15c; good cooking butter, 12c; fresli eggs, 20c per dozen. Poultry Dressed chickens, 12 to 13c per lb; dncks, 13c to 15c per lb: turkevs. 16c. FISH Following are the articles in this line on the stalls, with nrices: Lake salmon. 10 to 15c: Cal ifornia salmon, 35 to 40c per pound; white tisli, 12J4 to 15c; herring, 4 pounds for 25c: Spanish mackerel, 40c per pound; bhiefish, 15c; halibut, 20c; rock bass, 25c; lake trout, 12J4c: lobsters, 20c; green sea turtle, 20 to 2c. Oysters: New York counts, 81 75 per gal lon : smelts. 20c a nound: shad. 31 Oil to SI '25 each : scallops, 20c a pound. Mackinaw trout, 120 per pound; solt shell crabs, SI 00 to 81 25 a dozen; frogs, 2 CO a dozen. Flowers La France. ?1 25 per dozen; Mermets, 81 25 per dozen; Brides, SI 25 per dozen; yellow and white roes, $ I 00 per dozen: Bennetts, ?1 00 per dozen: carnations. d5cper dozen; Duchess of Al bany, tl 25 per dozen: heliotrope, 50c per dozen: llarrisil, 25c each: hostcs. ?1 2a a dozen: pansies, 25c; water lilies, 25c a dozen; sweet peas, 10c a dozen; Senator Woottcn roses, $1 25 a dozen. EUROPE TVill written cable letters cov ering all the Capitals will appear In to-morrow's DISPATCH. AVool Markets. New Tork: Wool weak and dull; domestic fleece, C037c; pulled, 2S34c; Texas, 1724c. St. Louis Wool Receipts, 339,841 pounds. The demand continues best for Missouri and the coarser grades, but the fine descriptions and also bury and bushy aro dull. Philadelphia AVool was in improved de mand and prices unchanged; Ohio, Pennsyl vania and West Virginia XX and above, 2932c; X, 2S30c; medium, 3537c; coarse, 3334e; Now York, Michigan and Western fine, or X and XX, 2S23c; medium, 3o3Gc; coarse, 3334c; washed combing and delaine, fine delaine, X and XX, 3336c; medium combing and delaine, 3;40c; coarse do do, 33fii35c: Canada washed combiner. 32i234c: tub 'washed choice, 3738c: fair, 353t!c; coarso. ofQtttc; unwasueu cumuing anu ucmmt:, me dium, 2730c; coarse, 252iJc; Montana, 19 22c; territorial 1521c. Boston Tho demand for wool has been fair, and the sales of the week are 2,293,300 pounds of all kinds. Transactions are mostly In small lots, but some large sales are reported. One lot of 401,000 pounds spring Texas sold in the range of 2026c. Several sales of spring California were made at 1723e. In Territory wools there has been a good trade, and sales have been made on tho secured basis of 6062c for fine, 5360ofor fine medium and 6557o for me dium. There Is fair trade in Ohio and Mich gan unwashed and unmerchantable fleeces ut2028c. For X and XX Ohio wools there Is very little demand and prices remain the same. Michigan X' fleeces are dnll at 27c, and combing and delaine fleeces are selling only in small lots. Australian wool sells steadily at 35ffi43o. Foreign carpet wools r- H-iii. GAKDEN STUFF A DRUG' KeceiptBofProduceBeyond the Power of the Market to Absorb. EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FIRM. Ear Corn the Strong and Hay the Weak Factors of Cereals. AN ADVANCE IN SUGAR PEOBABLE Office of Pittsburg Dispatch, ) Friday, July 10. 5 Country Produce (Jobbing Prices) Re ceipts of farm and garden products were large to-day, too large for demand. Friday is usually the busy day of the week with produce commission men, but trade to-day proved a disappointment, and in most lines concessions were demanded and obtained. Watermelons are very .abundant and prices have found a lower level. Raspberries showed firmness, receipts haying fallen off the past day or two. Southern potatoes are quiet. Ilome-raised aro coming in more freely, but are not largo enough to meet re quirements of trade. Eggs .are a shade higher, as our quotations will disclose. Choice dairy products are steady at quota tions. In the faith that cheese has passed its lowest point for this season, jobbers are laying in heavy stocks. In tropical fruit lines we "note' that the upward tendency of lemons has been checked, a fact, no doubt, due totthe untimely cool weather of July. ArPLES 81 00 a bushel. $2 503 00 a barrel. Butter Creamery, Elgin, 202lc; Ohio brands, 1819c; common country butter, 12c; choice coun try rolls, lie. BEANS Navy. 2 302 35; marrow, (2 502 60; Lima beans, SVQec. Berries Cherries, SI 50I 75 a bushel; goose berries, 78c a quart; raspberries. 910c a box; red raspberries. ll12c a box; huckleberries, 910c; currants, 810c: blackberries, 89c. - Beeswax 3032c?i lb for choice; low grade, 22 25o. Cider Sand refined, (9 5010 00; common, $5 SO (3& uu; craD cider, fiz uucous uu $4 oarrei; ciaer vine- ear. 14ai5c a callon. uiikese umocneese, new, iia c: New York cheese, new, 09c: Llniburger, newSweltzer. 13k(oll4c: "Wisconsl IMc: domestic newSweitzer, 131i(ill4c; "Wisconsin brick Sweltzer, ll12c; imported aweltzer, 272Sc. EiiGS taaisUc for strletlv tresh nearbv stock: Southern aud Western eggs, 1717Hc; duck eggs, 2021c. , Feathers Extra live geese, 5060c; No. 1, lb; 45c : mixed lots. 3035c ? ft. Honey New crop white clover. la20c fi 40 California honey, 1215c J lb. JlAFLE SYRUP 7590c $ gallon. Melons Cantaloupes. 82 503 25 aerate; water melons, 31825 a hundred. Peaches 1 001 25 a half bushel basket; wild plums, ?1 00 per box. Maple Sugar 10c ft lb. Poultry Alive Chickens. 7075e a pair; spring chickens, r060c a pair. Live turkeys, 8c $ lb. Dressed Turkeys, 16c lb: ducks, 1213c Jl 16; chickens. 1213c B lb; spring chickens, 1516c p lb. Tallow Country, 4c; city rendered, 5c. Tropical Fruits Lemons, 84 .was 00, fancy, 85 50S 00; Messina oranges, 84 505 00 a box; Jamaica oranges. 88 00(3.9 00 per barrel; Rodl oranges, 85 0u5 50: California oranges, 4 004 50 a box; apricots, II 60 a box; California peaches, 81 501 75 a box; California plums, 8200225abox; bananas, 52 002 25 firsts, ?1 75 good seconds, bunch; sugar-loaf pineapples, 815 U020 00100. Vegetables Cabbage. t2 00225acrate; beets. 2535c a dozen; Southern onions, 84 2S1 50 per barrel; Southern potatoes. 2 753 00 per barrel; tomatoes, 81 5011 75 per basket crate; lettnee. 50c a dozen: radishes. 1520c a dozen: cucumbers, 75c 3?1 00 a crate: green onions, 1520c a dozen: peas, (1 00 per half-barrel basket; wax beans, f 1 251 50; green beans, fl 001 25 a box; celery, 2535c per dozen; egg plants, fl 001 25 a dozen. Groceries. The course of the sugar market of late has been perplexing to jobbers. The fruit season in ordinary times bring an advance insweet ening. This beings a season of great fruit crops, a riso was generally looked for. There is little doubt that sugar at present prices is a good purchase. Retailers are evidently of this opinion, as the movement is very free. The wonder is that an upward movement has not already been inaugurated. Coffees are quiet, with a prospect of lower prices. The new crop, which is reported large, is be ginning to arrive, and already there are signs of a drop. Green Coffee Fancy, 2425c; choice Rio, 22Jf (S23KC; prime KIo, 22c; low grade Rio. 20i21c: Old Government Java, 2930c; Maracalbo. 2o27c; Mocha, 2931c; Santos. 2125J4c; Caracas, 24i 26c; La Guayra, 2)M26Kc Roasted (in papers) Standard brands, 24Kc; high grades. 2620c; Old Government Java. bulk. 3033Kc; Maracalbo, 2729c; Santos, 2529c; pea berry. 30c; choice Klo, 2oKc; prune Rio, 24c: good Rio. 23c: ordinary, 2021Mc. Spices (whole) Cloves, lo(316c; allspice, 10c; cas sia, 8c: pepper, 12c: nutmeg, 7580c. Petroleum (Jobbers' prices) 110 test, 6Xe: Ohio. 120. 7c: headlight. 150. 7Jic; water while. Ogc; globe, 1414c;elalne, 15c: camadlne. He; royailne, 14c; red oil, 10llc; purity, 14c; olelne, 14c. Miners' Oil No. 1 water strained, 42Hcper gallon: summer, 3537c; lard oil, &558c. Syrup Corn syrup, 2832e; choice sugar syrup. 37(33;; prime sugar syrup, 3435c; strictly prime, 3537c. N. O. Molasses Fancy, new crop. 43c; choice, 42 13c; medium, 3SWc: mixed, 3533jc. BJc;paratline, ll12c. iticJ:: Head Carolina. VAGtlXc: choice, evasic: prime, oo,-jc;.i.uuiaiaua, 02t((Mjc. Starch Pearl, 4c; corn starch, 66c; gloss starch. 67c Foreion Fruits Layer raisins, $2 25: London layers. $2 JO; Muscatels. 81 75; California Muscatels, 81 6031 75: Valencia. 5H-5Jfc: Ondara Valencia. Blic; sultana, 1015c: currants. bi(3:; Turkey prunes, 7?48c; French prunes, 910&c; Salonlca prunes. In 2-tt packages. 9c: cocoanuts, ft 100. 88; almonds, Lan., ft lb, 29c: do Ivlca, 17c; do shelled. uc; waiuuis, nap., lttwivsi sicuy nioeris. 1ZC Smvrna fiars.l3314c: new dates.5;ri?,6c: Brazil nnL. 10c; pecans. 1416c: citron, ft lb, 1718c; lemon peei. uc f id: orange peel, 12c. Dried Fruits ADnles. sliced, ft lb. lie: annles. evaporated, 1314c: beaches, evaporated, pared, 20Tcu21c; peaches, California, evaporated unpared, 13316c; cherries, pitted. 25e; cherries, unpltted, 8c: raspberries, evaporated, 2321c; blackberries, 6)4 (0c: uuckieuerrjes, oc yellow, fair. 3&3c. Pickles Medium, bbls (1,200), 86 50; medium. halfbbls(600).$375. Salt-No. 1. ft bbl. $1 00; No. 1 extra, ft bil, Jl 10; dairy, ft bbl, $1 20; coarse crystal, ft Vb, jl 20; Hlgglns' Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 80; Hlgglns' Eureka, lb 14-tb packets, 8300. Caxked Goods Standard peaches, 82 40(3250; 2nds, 82 VX3S 25: extra peaches. $2602 7U: pie Eeaches, $1 50(31 60; finest corn, fl 25(3100; Hfd, o. corn. Jl 0ul 15; red cherries, 81 201 30; Lima beans, $1 35; soaked do, 80c; string do, 701380c; marrowfat peas. 81 1031 25; soaked peas, 6575c; pineapples. $150(3160: Bahama do, (355; damson pineapples. fiMiou: nanama ao, f25o; dams, plums, 8110; greengages, $1 50: egg plums. Jl I California apricots, $2 O02 60; Callforr near. 82 25(324C: do ereensrusres. 31 00; do p urns, fi vu; California egg plums, fl 90; extra white cherries, 82 85: raspber ries, $1 10t 20; strawberries, 81 1.V31 25; goose- berries. 81 1Q31 15: tomatoes. fl3ci3lf 00: salmon si juuyi xoi uiiiiHLues, UOL4U.71 uu; Baimon, 31 j; blackberries, 80c; succotash, 2-Ib ked. 99c; do, green. 2-lb cans, $1 251 50; ". 2-tb cans, U 202 25; 1-th cans, 81 30; ans, $1 401 5u; lobsters. l-!b cans, $2 25; 1-lb, $1 3031 j; blackberries, 80c; succotash, 2-Ib cans, soaken. v corn beef. baked beans. mackerel, 1-lb cans, broiled, 81 50; sardines, do mestic, '4s, 84 40(31 50; )s, 87 01); sardines, im ported, )is, $11 50312 50; sardines. Imported. )s, $18 00; sar lines, mustard, $150; sardines, spiced, 84 25. FISH Extra No. 1 bloater mackerel, $20 00? bbl; extra No. 1 do mess, 828 50; extra No. 1 mackerel, shore. 824 00; No. 2 shore mackerel, $22 00: large 33, $20 00. Codfish AVhole pollock, 5c ft lb; do medium, George's cod, 5c; do large, 7c; boneless hakes, in strips, 5c; George's cod. In blocks, 6k 7Mc Hearing Round shore, $5 50 ft bbl; spilt. $ 50; lake, $3 25 ? 100-Ib bbl. White fish, $700 ft 100-lb half bbl. Lake trout, $5 50 ft half bbl. Fin nan haddies. 10c ft lb. Iceland halibut, 1301 lb. Pickerel, half bbl, 84 00: quarter bbl. $160. Hol land herring, 75c. AValkofi herring, 00c. Oatmeal $7 oo7 75 ft bbl. Grain, Flour and Peed. There were no sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day. Receipts were light, tho total being 16 carloads, as follows: By Pitts burg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, 3 cars of hay, 3 of corn , 1 of bran, lor flour, 3 of oats. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1 car of corn, i of oats. Ear com is the strong factor of cereal markets. There was a bid of 70(3 for choico ear corn, 10 days, without any offered. This is an advance of nearly 10c per bushel within the past two weeks. Oats, shell corn and wheat are not so firm as at last report, but prices are practically un changed. Hay is weak and dull. Following are quotations for carload lots on track. An advance on these prices Is charged from store: AVIIEAT No. 2 red, $1 02(31 03: No. 3. 0495c. Corx No. lycllow shell, 6&a68Hc; No. 3 yellow shell. 67Wc: high mixed. 6Uti6Mc: mixed shell, 056oc;No. 2veltow ear. 6O70c; high mixed ear, 6s63c; mixed esr, 6067c. ijats-No. 1 oats, .(3l7c:N 0.2 white, 46464c; extra No. 3 oats, 4;45Mic: mixed oats. 44'c. RYE No. 1 Pennsylvania and Michigan, 8DS0c; No. 1 Western, S8tOc. Flour Jobbingprtccs Fancrspnng and winter patent Hour, $5 30 00; fancy straight winter, $5 25 m 30; fancy straight spring, $5 50o 75; clear winter, $ 003 23: straight. XXXX bakers' $J 00 $5 23. Rve flour, 84 750-5 00. Millfeed-No. 1 wnite middlings. $25 00(325 50? ton; No. 1 white middlings. $.3 )23 50; brown middlings, $16 0017 00; winter wheat bran. $16 00 18 50. Hay Baled timothy, choice, $10 5011 00; No. 1, $3 50310 00; No. 2 do. $3 O08 50; clover hay. $3 OJ 3 50; loose from wagon. $11 00(312 00, accorulng to quality; No. 2 packing do. $7 5C8 00. STEAW-Oats, $9 757 00; wheat and rye, $6 25 6 50. Provisions. Sngar cured hams, large $ vm Sugar cured hams, medium iom Sugar cured hams, small 10m Sugar cured California bams ;)j Sugarcuredb. bacon 0 Rna-arr.urpd skinned hams, large 11 Sugar cured skinned hams, medium 11 :..: . t. . I 'Mn,-1"M b'JcMew , , , f!J Sugar cured skinned shoulders Sugar cured bacon shoulders Sugar cured dry salt shoulders d'A Sugarcuredd. beef rounds .' 14 Sugar cured d. beef sets...-. 12 Sugarcuredd. beef flats 11 Bacon clearsldes 7Jf Bacon clear bellies 7M Dry salt clear sides, 10-lb average 'A Mess pork, heavy : 13 00 Mess pork, family 13 00 Lard, refined, in tierces 6 Lard, refined. In half barrels 6, Lard, refined, in 60-Ib tubs 6M Lard, refined. In 20-lb palls. ...v J Lard, refined, in 50-lb tin cans H Lard, refined. In 3-Ib tin palls 7K Lard, refined. In 5-Ib tin palls a Lard, refined. In 16-lb palls 7 CONSERVATIVE BEARS. They Are In Control, bnt Are Satisfied With. Slaking a Dull and Easy Grain Market Uncertainty as to the Coming Govern ment Crop ISeport. CHICAGO Bear sentiment was in the pit this morning, but was not aggressive and contented itself with making a dull and easy market. This was expected, because there was nothing in the news to unsettle traders in the attitude of. expectancy with which thoywere awaiting the appearance of the monthly Government crop report. The weather continued favorable for the gath ering in of the harvest; cables, while quoted Arm at Liverpool,- showed no advance else where; the receipts of new wheat were heavy, being 118 out of a total of 162 cars,and 122 cars of the new graded contract. The receipts of new wheat were also heavy and increasing at all winter wheat points. In the absence of any stimnlatingnewsit was natural that the tendency of prices should be downward. Longs and shorts offered freely for a time, but when the last figure of the day was reached the shorts, who had sold with considerable- freedom around the top yesterday, saw a opportu nity to scalp' good profits and began to cover. About the same time New York buying or ders began to come in. This buying, with late private cables quoting abetter tone, llbernl clearances at New Tork, the taking of 23 boatloads there for export, and the re ported loading of 200,000 bnshels here, had a strengthening effect, and caused a recovery to near the closing price of yesterday. This proved only temporary, however; fears of the Government statistician again took possession of the traders, the market grew dull and again. sagged off to the bot tom figure, but rallied a shade before the close. December wheat opened at 88c, against 80c at the close yesterday, sold off to 8SJc. rallied to 83c, dropped again to 8Sc, and closed at 88c. Corn opened weak and lower, cnlefly be cause of the continued favorable weather for the growing crop, and because the re ceipts were about 90 cars above the esti mates. There were free offerings at the out set, with only a limited demand; but busi ness was not pressed, and there was only a small recession from the opening figures. This was succeeded by a better feeling later when wheat began to advance. Short3 in corn began to cover and atabout the same time to realize profits, and an improvement in values took place. An active demand and better prices for cash corn, also, had a tendency to advance futures. Another ele ment was the free movement of that cereal, Chicago alone shipping 527,000 bushels, with the aggregate for all points of 841,000, while the receipts were only 375,000 bushels. Sep tember opened 51J31Jc, touched 5lc for a moment, nung within tfie opening range for a time, went to 51c, receded and closed at 51Jc. Oats were dull and easy, with fluctuations in September confined to2SJi2SKc Provisions were generally strong on smaller receipts of hogs and better prices at the yards. Packers were good buyers. Sep tember opened unchanged at $10 27J sold to $10 50 and closed at $10 47, making a net gain of iOc. Lard advanced 15c and ribs 17Kc. The leading futures ranged as follows, as corrected by John M. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street, members of Chicago Board Trade: Clos ing. articles. Wheat, No. 2. July August September December CORN, No. 2. July August September Oats, No. 2. July : August September. Mess Pork. September October .'. Lard. September October. SHORT BIBS. September. October S0 87 M 88)4 55 63 51?s 36 H 10 47K 10 57) 6 47 6 57)i 6 42)f 6 52) Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dnll and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 9091c: No. 3 spring wheat, 8486c; No. 2 red, 9192c. No. 2 com. 6Wc. No. 2 oats, 37c; No. 2 white, 414lc; No. 3 white, 40J (gilc. No. 2 rye, 76c. No. 2 barley, nom inal; No. 3, f. o. b., 55c: No. 4, f.o.b.. 55c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 05. Prime timothy seed, $1 25. Mess pork, per bbl., $10 2510 30. Lard, per ICO lis, $6 25. Short rib sides (loose), $6 206 25; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5 105 15: short clear sides (boxed), $B 50 6 CO. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1 16. Sugars unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter marKec was uncnangca. .ggs, I3gfi6c. NEW TORK Flour irregular, moderately active, closing easy. Cornmeal quiet and steady. Wheat Spot market lower, active for export, closing weak; No. 2 red, $1 02J 102K store and elevator: $1 03M)1 03f afloat: 51 U2iiu u.s5 I. o. D.; uugmui -..;. ...... . - . ' -v- . ' . . . g$i ow: jso. 1 JNortnern, to 1 0.Ji: No. 1 hard, to amve, No. 2 Chicago, $1 021 02: options were dull ana iWygC lower on nne weatnen private cables weaker: freermovement of ne w wheat and expected favorable crop report from the bureau: No. 2 red, July. $1 OOJ1 01, closing at $1 03: August. 97 M097fgc, closing at 97c: September. 0097c, closing at 965c; October, gSIS-iegOTVic closing at 96c: No vember, closing at STMOSic, closing at 97Jc; December, 93499c closing at 93(c; January closing at 99c; Febrnary, $1 00j, closing at $1 OOJi; May, l 021 03, closing at $1 02. Rye quiet and firm: Western, September delivery, 7577c. Corn Spot market weaker; moderate business; No. 2, 70 71c in elevator, 71c afloat: ungraded mixed, 7073c; options aro KKC lower; quiet and weak; crop reports good; July, 64(?R5c, closing at 64c; Angnst, GlJi61JSc, closing 61c: September, 5959Jc, closing at 59c; October, 58Kc, closing at- 5Sc: December, 52J53c, closing at 52c. Oat Spot market unsettled and ir regular; less active; options more active, but weaker: July, 4343c, closing at 43c; August. a"i?i36c, closing at 35Jc: Septem ber. 32533c. closing at 33Kc; spot. No. 2 white, 434SW; mixed AVestern, 4147c; white do, 4S31c; No. 2 Chicago, 4545iic Hay easy and quiet. Hops weak and quiet; common to choice, 2C25c; Pa cific Coast; 2125c. Tallow is quiet; city ($2 for packages). 4c. Eggs qnlet nnd irregular; Western, 17Vf18c. Hides firm and dull. Pork firm ancl quiet; old mess, $10 501100:ncwmes, $11 7012 25; extra primo. iu auii tu. juiuaies nrm ana quiet: short clear. September, $S 226 42X Lard quiet nnd firm: Western steam, $6 50 6 52; sales at $6 43; .Inly, closing at $6 00: August $S44, closing at $6 51 bid; September, $8 GCG 07, closing nt ". 70 bid: October, $.! 710 75, closing nt $180 bid; Decern Dor, closing at $7 00. Butter quiet and irregular, AVestern d.iiry, 12l4c: do creamery. 14 18c; do factory, ll14c; Elgin, 18c. Cheese steady and In fair demand; part skims, 3 6e." ST. LOUIS Flour quiet and unchanged. AVheat The uncertainty as to whore tho Government crop report would place tho condition served to deaden the speculation already toned down by lack of outsido" in fluences on the market. Notwithstanding the strengthening influence of large exports and firmer cables, the price declined Jcsoou after the opening nnd lator lost some more, finally closing igKc below yesterday: No. 2 red. cash, 87J8et.c; July, 80ffiS7c. closing at Stijgo asked: August, sl&ic, closing at M3.C- Sentember. SZHGtiZUc elnIni ntSOLtn 3kc. closing at85Vc bid: December, 8S&; 'Kc. closimr at S9'2c nsKea. iorn weaiteuea eariy ;c, tnen ad vanced Jc, but later fell back and closed Jo below yesterday; No. 2. cash, 53JCg56Vic; July, 54J53c, closing at 54c: Sepfember, 49' 50c, closing at 49c; December, 39c, clos ing 3Kc; vear, 39J439-Xc, closing 39&c. Oats dull: N 0.2 cash, Sic; July, 34J343ic, closing nt 34c; Soptember, closed at 2tfc. Rve quiet. Butter ad vancing; creamery, 1317c: dairy, 1215c. Eggs higher at 10e. Provisions strong witii a better feeltng, resulting in a decidedly better business. Pork, $10 50 10 75. Lard, $5 90. PHILADELPHIA Flour steaay and less active. Wheat Options opened a shade weaker, but subsequently recovered, and closed firm: cash wheat scarce and wanted; choice No. 2 red In export elevator, $1 01U: No. 2 red July, 93Vtg99c: August, 97Ke97?ic; Septe .iber, 96tfTe; October. ' iy.ni.s. Corn weak:'No. 2 mixed, Jnly,R6KB!$c; Au gust, 62MC3Kc: September, 60J61Jc: Oc tober, 59d0c. Oats Car lots unsettled nnd lower; futures nominally unchanged; No. 3 white, 50Xc: No. 2 white, 62c: later, 60 51c. "Provisions Arm and steady. Butter quiet and easy; Pennsylvania creamery extra, 1818Jc; exceptional lots, 19c. Eggs quiet and easy. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat was slow to-day. Offerings were not heavy, but the demand was less active. No. 1 Northern sold all the way from Vio over July. The latter price was obtained only In a small way and for fancv wheat. No. 2 Northern sold from 94Ko. Sales of No. I Nortborn were mainly at $1 00. Closing quotations: No. 1 hard July, $1 03X; on trc:, 1 XT''P! N- 2 Northern, Jnly. Open- Hign- Low ing, est. est. 8014 90K 8 87M ma 87 86K 87 8GK MH 83 tSH 55'4 56' 55 52t( 53H 52 51.4 51X 51 37 37 36 29tfi 29 SH ?m 2SH 28)4 10 27H 10 50 10 27M 10 42)4 10 57K 10 42) 6 32)4 6 H 6S!ii 6 45 6 57) 6 45 6 27" 6 42K 6 2TJ4 6 Zl'si 6 52,'n S 37)1 99c; September, 84sCc: December, 85JJc; on track, $1 00; No. 2 Northern, July, 95c; on track, 9598c. BALTIMORE AVheat firm; spot, fl 001 the month, 9-98c: August. 97&97Kcs September, 9(097c; October, 97Jc. Corn, firm: spot 6J87c; the month, 66K67e; August, 62c: September. 61c. Oats firmer; No. 2 white AVestern, 4?43Kc: 'o. 2 mixed AVestern, 4717Kc Rye dull: No. 2, 7075c. Hav firmer; good to choice timothy, $12 ooa 13 50. Provisions Firm; mess pork, $12 00 13 00; long clear, 6Jic; clear rib sides, 6Jie: sugar-pickled shoulders, 6!4c! sugar-enred smoked shoulders. 7c; hams, 11KU0. Lard Refined. 7?c. Butter dnll: creamery fancy, Wc; do fair to choice, 1617c; do imita tion, 15ltfe; ladle fancy, 14c; good to choice, ll13c: store packed, 1012. Eggs steady, lUKc. CINCINNATI Flour in fair demand-. . AVheat firm: No. 2 red, 90c Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, 5960c. Oats irregular;No. 2 mixed, 40c. Rye easier and lower to sell; No. 2. 75c. Pork firmer at $10 62K- Lard firm at $8 00. Bulkmeats stronger and higher; short ribs, $6 256 37. Bacon firmer; short clear, $7 12J 7 25. Butter firm and steady. Eggs steady. Cheese steady. MILWAUKEE Flour dull. Wheat weak; No. 2 spring, on track, cash. 89c; September, 88c; No. 1 Northern, 9Se. Corn steady; No. 3. on track, cash, 59c. Oats in brisk demand; No. 2 white, on track. 4243c. Barley dull; No. 2 in store, 69c. Rye scarce: No. 1, in store, 83c. Provisions higher. Pork Sep tember, $10 45. Lard September, $6 40. TOLEDO AVheat active; cash", 95Jc; July, 9; first hair July, 95c; August, tc:flrs half August. Wyc; December, 92Jc. Corn, dull; cash, 61c. Oat3 quiet;-cash, 37c. Clo verseed dull and steady: cash, $4 30; Octo ber, $4 40: December, $4 42 KANSAS CITY Wheat lower; No. 2 hard, cash and July, 77c bid: No. 2 red, cash, 8O0 bid. Corn lower; No. 2 cash, 53c bid; July, 524c bid. Oats steady: No. 2 cash, 35c; July, 35c. Eggs weak at lie. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib erty and All Other Yards. Office of Pittsbetm Dispatch, ) Friday, July 10. Cattle Receipts, 1,008 head; shipments, 988 head. Slarket nothing doing; all through consignments. No cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts,. 2,600 head; shipments, 2,500 head. Market strong. Philadelphias. $5 15 3 20; best Yorkers and mixed. $5 005 15; common- to fair Yorkers, $4 855 00; pigs, $4 504 80. Three cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 1,100 head: shipments, 1,200 head. Market slow at unchanged prices. By Telegraph. Chicago Cattle Receipts, 10,000 head; ship roents, 4,000 head; natives steady; Texans, stronger, top prices, $5 756 00; no extra na tives on sale: good to medium, $5 005 50; otners, $4 .W?4 73; Texans. $2 904 37C; stockers, $2 75(3 93: cows. $2 504 00. Hogs Receipts, 20.CD0 head; shipments, 19,000 head; market active and higher, closing strong; rough and common, $4 604 70: mixed and packers, $4 80g4 95: prime heavy and butch ers weights, $5 005 10: prime light, $5 003 5 10. Sheep Receipts. 5.C0O head; shipments, 3,000head; mutton grades steady: others slow and weak:native ewes, $3 504 50: mixed and wethers, 14 755 25; Texans. $3 551 40;AVest eras, 1 604 S5; lambs, $5 506 50. New York Beeves Receipts, 4518 head, including 52 cars for sale; market steady; native steers, $1 256 25; bulls and cows, $3 204 25; dressed beef steady at 84g9c; shipments, to-morrow. 1,409 beeves and 6,260 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts. L0S9 head: market c lower: veals, $5 006 25: buttermilk calves, $2 503 25. Sheep Re ceipts, 5,004 head: sheep, Arm: lambs a lower; sheep, $1 25a5 80; lambs, S6 007 00; dressed mutton Arm at 9f?10Jc; dressed lambs weak at ll12Cc. Hogs Receipts, 7,610 head, consigned " direct; nominally steady at $4 303 40. St. Louis Cattle Receipts, 3,500 head; shipments, 2,700 head; market steady on nativestrong on Texans; good to fancy na tive's, $5 005 80: fair to good do, $3 805 00; Texans and Indians $2 604 40. Hogs Re ceipts. 2,800 head: shipments, 100 head:mar ket higher: fair to choice heavy, $4 90a 5 00: mixed grades. $4 504 90: light, ordi nary to best. $4 804 93. Sheep Receipts, 500 head: shipments. 300 head; market; strong: good to fancy, $3 004 80. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 76 loads through, 26 sale; market steady, but no demand for heavy, and several loads will ba shipped out. Hogs Receipts, 58 loads through, 15 sale; market strong and Tilgher; sales of mediums, $5 205 25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 32 loads through. 12 sale; market steady for sheep at $4 505 50; cows, $1 504 25; lambs, $5 757 00. Cincinnati Hogs easier; common andl'ght, $4 05; packing and butchers', $4 75S5 05; receipts, 2,160 head: shipments, 350 head. Cattle in light demeind and steady; fair to choice butcher grades, $3 004 S3; receiptsOO head; shipments. 200 head. Sheep steady; common to choice, $2 754 50; extra fa6 wethers and yearlings,$4 755 00; lambs easy; common to choice, $3 756 30 per 100 lbs. Omaha Cattle Receipts, 10,185 head; mar ket active and Arm: good to fancv steers, $4 25S5 SO: butchers' steers, $3 75t 80. Hogs Receipts. 7,198 head: market active and steadv: ranse. $4 65SS4 75: the bulk selling at $4 65g4 75: light, $4 654 70: heavy, $4 634 75. Sheep Receipts, 108 head; market was active and fullv steady: natives, $2 75i5 05; West erns, $2 505 50; lambs, $5 006 25. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 4,210 head; shipments, 1,450 head;- market steady to strong: steers, $3 95580; cows, $2 253 65; stockers and feeders'' $2 45(gt 00. Hogs Receipts. 7.270 head; shipments, 4,110 head; market 510e higher; bulk, $4 554 65: all grades, $4 001 70. Sheep Receipts, 2,680 shipments, 1.C00 head: market steady. Indianapolis Cattle Receipts, 1,900 head; market steady nnd strongrno change in prices. Hogs Receipts. 3,500 head: market active and unchanged: choice heavy, $4 95fl 5 05: choice light, $4 955 05; mixed, $4 SOQ 4 95; pigs, $3 504 40. DIAZ INTERVIEWED Frank O. Car penter has secured for THE DISPATCH an important Interview with President Diaz, of Mexico. See to-morrow's, big issue of THE DISPATCH. Coffee Markets. NetoYork, July 10. Coffee options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points down, clos ing steady nnd unchanged to 10 points up; sales, 29,750 bags, including July, 16.80ffll6.90c; August, 15.916.10c; September, 15 1015.20c; October, 14.2014.30c; December, 13.65. Spot Rio firm, nnd in fair demand; lair cargoes, 18c; No. 7. 17rai7Kc Baltimore, .Inly 10. Coffee Arm; Bio car goes fairatl82c;No.7.17Jc. New Orleans, July 10. Coffee dull; Bio, ordinary to fair, 1819c. 3Ietal Market. New Yore, July 9. Pig iron dull; Scotch, $21 0021 50; American. $16 0C18 25. Copper heavy: lake, Jnly $13 00. Lead dtUl; domes tic, $4 45. Tin easy; straits, $2J 45. SICK HEADACHECartr,g jjttie Liver PlUa, SICK HEADACHE.q,,,, LutIe TjTer pmfc SICK HEADACHECarter,gLlttleLlTerpfflj SICK HEADACHECarter,sIilttle LiTerpinj. ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S OINTMENT J ABSOLUTELT CUBES. SYMITOHS-JIol.tore) Intense Itthlur ul tlnctncs mot Mt ntcht; worn br scratching. If altawea to continue tumora form and protrude, wblch often biped and ulcerate, becomlnr rtrr ore. KWAT.K-MOI.NTME.Vr stop, the ltchlai iuiu D1K111HK, nnu ucerauaa. sna u raostc remove tne tumors. AUtxoarDnifzlttru. nol8-58-TTS BKOKERS-FTNANCIAI. Whitney & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue. ap3033 DMDICG SAVINGS BANK, I tUlLC U SI FOURTH AVENUE. Capital, $300,000. Surplus $51,670 29. D. ifcK. LLOYD. EDWARD K DUFF. - 4 President. Asst. Sec. Treaa. . per cent interest allowed on time do-, oosits. OC15-10-D ' John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Petroleum. Private wire to New Tork and Chicag 45 SIXTH ST., PittsbufJJ. 3 QalQSKgpr V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers